Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1951 — Page 24
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, , 1051
Ee Has. Net Full of Hope
|
Brownsburg Coach Cevert Lucas (left) does some talking while five sophomores dc some lis- | tening. Bill Tuttle, John Garner, Joe Williams, Dick Weber and Jim Hyten (front row, left to right) are the first-year men coming to the Butler Fieldhouse to face Anderson in the regionals at | p. m. Saturday. Backing them are fast-stepping upperclassmen Jim Mackall, Bill Kean, Don Rothenberger, | Buddy Stanley, Chuck Patterson ar Dave Beeler [second row).
n Late-Maturing Cage Team Ready for Regional Bid
Town of 1800 Finds New Coach at Top of List When It Comes to Building
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Sports Writer BROWNSBURG, |Ind., Feb. 28—They're building here—homes, a basketball team and new hopes. They've laid the foundation for 110 new homes and hardwood] {hopes for some 1800 residents, | The biggest builder here is Coach Cevert (Bill) Lucas. Coach Lucas was contracted last year to erect the hopes of this basketball-
conscious community. And in his first year, Coach back to his native Hoosierland
Vice President Ned Irish sald; aq has constructed a sectionalto think about pensions and the today, |winner—first one for the Bull-|future. Irish sald the directors dis- dogs since 1942 and the fourth in! He inherited only one regular—| cussed the scandals yesterday history. {Don Rothenberger, a six-foot,| after Floyd Layne, City College! But that isn’t all. The building one-inch senior center who has of New York star, became the project of the Bulldog fortunes is/scored 247 points in 23 games. 10th player to confess to bribery getting insulated against the! Five Sophomores Play charges in 10 days. : stormy weather of the future. Lucas dipped into his reserve “We didn’t come to any deci-| Coach Lucas’ youngsters areioam at the outset, a turnover
sion,” Irish sald. “We discussed Playing the legendary Anderson occurred by mid-season and a Indians in the opening game of]
“Will Garden Ban Cagers?
Study Dropping Of College Games
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (UP)— Madison Square Garden directors have discussed dropping college basketball from their arena be-! cause of the bribery scandal but reached no decision, Executive
|Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions here since it
{knockout and then was required to fight again and won | ‘the second time by a unanimous decision.
Two Winning Glovers From Here
Will Make Their Big Bids Tonight
In his second fight Birchler defeated Lenza McElrath of Evansville and it wasn't even close. Birchler swarmed in over McElrath, a member of the 11th Airborne Divi. sion, stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky,, and won all three rounds. He never was in trouble as he used his superior right hand to do the job. Payne was the first Indianapolis fighter on last night's card. His opponent, Edward Jenkins of Detroit, was a tall, lanky slugger who was trying for a knockout from the opening bell. But-Payne, fighting in his first Tournament of Champions, stayed with him all the way. In the first round, Southpaw Payne landed several hard lefts to the head and took numerous rights to the head in return. a # - »
By JIM HEYROCK, Times Sports Writer Dean had an impressive style and was a stiff puncher. CHICAGO, Feb, 28—It took the Indianapolis team [smith had trouble with hig uppercut in the first round quite a while to get going, but it’s on its way now. | and many of the blows, due to timing, landed low. He The Indianapolis team, aching for a victory in the | Was warned several times by the referee. He lost the first round while he tried to figure out won three | Dean's style. He solved the situation in the second and fights last right and two fighters advancgd to tonight's began to land with regularity. Smith shook Dean twice | session. ‘with right uppercuts. John Smith, 160-pounder, a member of the 28th Divi- But at. the same time, he took a series of left jabs |slon stationed at Camp Atterbury, was the first winner | that opened a gash on the bridge of his nose. lof the Indianapolis team, In the third round, Smith was coming on even better, The team had suffered five straight losses before | | outboxing and outpunching Dean. Smith narrowly took {8Smith, who became a erowd favorite in the Indianap- | the last two rounds but it was enough to gain the first {olis tournament, brought in the first victory by decision. | | decision in six fights for the Indianapolis team. Smith was fortunate in that he had to fight only | The victory left Smith with an all-time record of 127 (one bout last night. Tr | victories in 131 amateur fights. ART BIRCHLER, 175 pounds, the engineering stu- | # 8 8 dent from Purdue University, won his first fight by a| sy; EpyES in the stadium were on Birchler as he
rushed to meet his opponent, Armando Brazzoni of Mil-
ht Brazzoni with a straight right and Smith still will have to fight his second round fight | wankee. 0 Savgn: go an eight- E
| tonight while Birchler, the long, lanky right hand artist, | He got up uncertainly and Birchler, eager for a
[nats hog =n Chicago, will move into the quarter | knockout, rushed in to meet him. He landed two left First to enter the ring last night for Indianapolis | Jabs and a right to again knock down Brazzoni, ‘was Bobby Payne, 147, who dropped a decision. i Before the timekeeper could count him out, the refDon Evans, heavyweight, put up a valiant fight be- | eree stopped the fight and awarded a TKO victory to fore the 6234 fans, but lost a decision. Birchler at 90 seconds of the first round. Smith broke the Indianapolis losing streak, mainly Birchler displayed power that he never showed in | by his dynamite right uppercut. Smith's opponent, John | the Indianapolis tournament. His right hand was es{Dean of Detroit, was a highly-experienced amateur and | pecially quick and powerful. In his first fight of the |B2ve Smith a lot of trouble through the first round. evening, Birchler didn’t catch a punch. et ee —————————— & 8 M8 8 8 #8
U.S. Seeking More Honors
Takes Two Medals
In Latin Games By MILTON CARR
| United Press Sports Writer | BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 28 With two gold medals already in (their possession, U. 8. athletes {today went after more honors In, {the Pan-American games. {
Curtis Stone, Philadelphia, and
|pulled- into the Windy City last Sunday,
Times Legion team. Payne took a number of staggering blows to the head in the second and third rounds but refused to give up. He continued to bore in.
Payne slipped and fell to the canvas in the third round but there were no knockdowns. Evans lost a close, decision to Frank McDaniel of Columbus, O. It was one of the closest fights on the card but McDaniel won on his boring-in tactics. Evans was never in serious trouble but was outboxed all the way. There was nothing near a knockdown during the fight and neither fighter was marked. Those fighters who win tonight, the survivors of the 336 youngsters who started on the first night of competition, will return to Chicago Mar. 9 for the Golden Gloves finals. Those finalists. will be battling for dia mond-studded Golden Gloves, gifts to the champion.
Golden Gloves Threatens To Withdraw From AAU
Association Demands Apology | For Thomas’ Remarks Before IBA
Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 28—The Amateur Athletic Union will be forced {to do without one of its greatest sources of revenue if provisions {laid down by the members of the Golden Gloves Association of America are not carried out immediately. Forty-two members of the association yesterday voted unant- | mously to withdraw Golden Gloves boxing from the AAU unless a {public apology is made by William Thomas, national AAU box) Which aids the support of other ling chairman, for remarks made AAU sports from which the or{last summer before the Interna-| ganization realizes little: mone{tional Boxing Association. {tary return,
{Virgil Severns, Norton, Kas, Arch Ward, sports editor of the| In talking before the European \both trackmen, were the gold {Chicago Tribune and director of| Congress, Thomas also charged ‘medal winners in yesterdays [the Tournament of Champions Ward with making negotiations {opening events. Stone was Bi now in progress here, appeared for the European trip behind the surprise Timmer or Se Jo {before members of the Golden|AAU’s back. He said it had TE Ee e Severns won |Gloves Association and presented|caused the AAU embarrassment, [ The Wake Forest baseball {the case against Thomas. | Arrangements had been started
team, which defeated Argentina, { It all started last year when for the American team to fight in
IT WAS the fifth straight loss for the Indianapolis
all phases of the scandals and their results—and discontinuance of college basketball was one
{quintet of sophomores, most of og {5 3 in its opening test, today {them from the reserves, made the was pitted against Mexico.
{varsity roll call before tourney| gione was clocked in 31 min-
the Indianapolis regionals Satur-| day. And the Bulldogs are bring-/
Ward began forming plans to|Ireland, France and Italy.—J. H,
{take a team of Golden Gloves; {champions to Europe this year to
ing five bullpips — five sopho-| mores-—plus a junior and a quar-| tet of seniors who have cut their
teeth in a hurry this year. raids on Coach Arthur Benson's Have Matured Fast reserve team which ended with a/
The Bulldogs are a relatively 15-5 showing. Benson, a former inexperienced team which has DePauw University football playmatured fast in the second half ©: is also head football coach. of the season. Currently, it's rid-| 1he other starting seniors ining a wave of nine straight vic- iclude: Bill Kean, a 6-1 forward
tories. And like the Indians, they|Who teams with Dick Weber, a like to run. ifive-foot, 11-inch sophomore, at
“ ,,/the other forward. Weber, a naTheir attitude is wonderful, tural mover, who is only 15 years!
time. The nine-game winning skein brought the Bulldog mark |to a 16-7 overall record, aided by,
phase we discussed. Part of our decision will come from action by the colleges themselves.” Pros Not Affected Professional basketball would not be affected by such a ban. The Garden normally stages about 25 college double-headers a year, Average attendance has been about 16,000 spectators and) the average “take” for each col-| lege as a little more than $2500 |
per gam
“thrown” basketball |S8¥s Coach Lucas, a pleasant, Alo he hy pd police this straight-laced type of coach who I 218 points In 2 far In the present investigation likes things best among his Pa-1" nme two senior guards are
tive environs. {small and light. They are Dave Lucas, a much-traveled coach, Beeler. 5-8, and Chuck Patterson, who was born in Advance, Ind. 5-8, Jim Mackall, a junior cenmust have the blue-print for the|ter, is an alternate starter, and builders’ trade on the hardwood.|the rest of the bench is made of He was graduated from Canter-| Senior Buddy Stanley and young bury College: in 1937 and had al- sophomore timber. ternately attended summer classes. The sophs are: Guards John at Butler, Wabash and Indiana. |Garner, 5-9, and Bill Tuttle, 5-8, He won the sectionals fn his and Forwards Joe Williams, 5-10, {third year at Sullivan High and Jim Hyten, 5-11. School, where footballs have The Bulldogs had to win the jmore bounce to the ounce than Danville sectional the hard way. basketballs. That's before he ny had lost to Danville 39 to 37 came to Brownsburg. in the second game of the season
Coach Lucas mentored land reversed the tables by nick-|
at is damaging admissions in Ho- {ing Danville, 58 to 56 in a douh Jamestown eight years and had|pie.gvertime, sudden death ou}
gan’s office, stunned CCNY called another eight seasons at Effingoff the rest of its basketball sea- ham, Il, where ‘building pe Jory: a reward, th irit of the! son—a move made last week by | prosperous. |Bulldog backers AR itself. .
Long Jolang Universi het that He won 25 and lost only four| More than 2000 staunch rooters| of five of No players on eivery| at Effingham one year and won, in the area praised the Bulldogs! {23 games two other seasons. {in their victory celebration, built
cha 8. rge He copped three regionals at) around an enthusiastic student!
While Hogan said Layne was! Effi involved with the ring already| ffingham but decided to come body of only 160 pupils.
discovered, he stressed that his| men were working hard to un-| cover still another ring they are sure exists. Hogan based his belief in A new ring on the arrest of LIU| player Nathan Miller Monday. He|
were played at the Garden. Layne, who momentarily became the hero of the CCNY team when three of his teammates confessed to throwing games for the gamblers’ bribes, admitted last night that he also was in on the ring. Layne, a 6-foot, 3-inch Negro speedster, turned over to the district attorney men $2890 of the $3000 he confessed taking as his share for throwing games agajnst | Missouri, Arizona and ‘Boston College. Even while Layne was making
Beard Gets Hot and Nets 32 Points; Groza and Barnhorst Help in 96-74 Win
said the money paid to Miller for By FRANK ANDERSON “dumping” two games played in| Put down that comic book, Junior. Read about a guy who's 1948 came from a different “fixer” | faster than Bullets. from the man already under ar-| We don’t mean Superman, either. What's Superman when the. rest, Salvatore Sollazzo, | Indianapolis Olympians have Ralph Beard? But, while Hogan switched his | For the bigger part of 48 minutes in Butler Fieldhouse last night | fire to another ring, U. 8. Secret | it seemed that atomic energy IS being put to peacetime use. That! Service agents admitted they are the harnessed atom should turn | taking an interest in gold deals| out to be Beard was no surprise./quarter as the Olymps chose to| made by Sollazzo. relax. Don Rehfeldt's eight points
Scores 32 Points
| Beard stuffed in 32 well-assort-{ed points as the Olymps put a {96-74 defeat on the Baltimore | Bullets. Even when the game was over Beard ran, did not walk, [to the nearest exit. He couldn’t | walk like an ordinary pedestrian if he had to,
But Beard ran in good com{pany. Teammates Alex Groza jand Leo Barnhorst dished up 22
the last five minutes of the half.| But the Olymps, Holland and Barker, put things in; order in a hurry and were in front, 43-33, at the intermission.
Match Baskets
Rehfeldt and Beard matched four baskets in the third quarter
from the fleld. It ‘was 64-51, at!
Wah-Wah Jones the honor of be- drive-ins, others his familiar long ing the ational Basketball Asso- Sets.
For drop-in guests ciation’s only undefeated coach.! Beard's work
fourth-quarter
0 h 1 |in Boston Friday night and been: fone Anh, oF ‘Houston, sprinneld. jlo Wade, the resolution stated Maple Rollers. league officials felt that it ore- JL. beat Dill Cameron, Ft. Wayne, Inc. Ben Gloves & pu BLUE POINT AUTO sented a transportation hardship Clifford Williford, Evansville, Ind. Sammy John Smith . out o e SUPPLY
Olymps Make 'Duds’ Out of Bullets
put the Bullets close at 36-30 inp
paced by Joe! Ra
while Barnhorst picked up three Olympians’ Scoring
| |and 18 points, respectively, in a : G Fg Ft Bs. Avg. (1931, making him 19 and eligible) [victory as easy as shooting fish the third buzzer. | Beard 3 338 39 on {4} [through the current baskethll; lin a barrel 1s supposed to be. Sub-| Beard really broke loose in the bon 3 iss 118 484 9.1 campaign. - /tract Beard, Groza and Barn- fourth quarter, sinking seven bas-|Layvoy $3 180 71 41 81°) Glenn is undefeated this season | 'horst and the Bullets would have Kets and two free throws for 16 fio! Cs “ha 130 37 In 28 games. The Pirates won won, 74-72. points. The Beard baskets were Hale 2 Bu 41 their sectional Saturday night, The three-man fireworks gave Varied as to tvpe, some being Mahnken € 8 3 14 13 running over Honey Creek, 48-31,
Pro Basketball
Communal Center Cage
But before the plans were com- Teams fo Be Honored
pleted, Ward said, Thomas ap-| The Communal Center's thres - peared before'a Congress of the Red Feather Basketball League _|International Boxing Association champions will be honored toin Copenhagen, and said the AAU, Morrow night. which is the American member| Mayor Philip Bayt will present
/meet a team of European cham-
utes, 8.6 seconds for the “about pions.
5 miles” event. Jesse Van Zandt, ° Boston finished fourth. i Severns cleared 1.95 meters (6 feet, 8 inches) in winning the high jump over teammate Carl |{Clark, who is currently residing in Buenos Aires. | The Oakland, Cal, Blue and Gold basketball team got off to] a fast start by walloping Ecua-
That's Armando Brazzoni of Milwaukee canvas-bound. He was put there by Art Birchler, Purdue engineering student with the Indianapolis Golden Gloves team. Art en- | gineered a first-round TKO in this 475-pound class fight in Chi- |
GOING DOWN . . .
the center, 17 W,
{socfation, would not sanction the talk at
|Golden Gloves team’s trip to Eu-| Morris St. rope. | He'll te joined on the rostrum
dor, 74 to 32. Don Barksdale! cago last night. He also took a second bout by unanimous decision | Only a team of the AAU box- bY Builer's Tony Hinkle, 8. J. paced the U. 8. entry with 24| {om Lenza McElrath of Evansville. lers would be sanctioned, Thomas Sternberger, president of tha points. Cagers from Indiana 48 8 y 'told the congress. [Communal Center Association, State are members of the team. Ward presented all the corre-|20d Harold Duling, assistant
| spondence in the case. Ward saiq Secretary of the Lilly Foundation.
CHICAGO RINK SKATES
‘Hoosier Results | In Golder: Gloves |
CHICAGO, Feb. 28 (UP) —| Here's how Hoosiers are faring] in the Golden Gloves tourney)
{it had been planned to take the, \team to Europe just as the European team comes to this country each year to meeét Golden Gloves champs.
All evidence in the matter was
Olymps Extend
Home Card, Book Rochester Mar. 9
——— here: { confirmed at the meeting by Roy THE Indianapolis Olympians THIRD oa LATS Davis, head of the Central AAU have added another tilt to their| Ralph Capone, Joliet, Ill, beat Everett] in Chicago. original 30-game home schedule.[S°%P*™ Ga Me es: i Ward said he had been making | The Olymps’ game with the| Paul Hernandez, Gary, Ind. stopped {arrangements for the European Rochester Royals, which was|§ouSK, S*i* Syayne. nd. beat Frank, trip with Col. A. R. Russel, Lon-| slated for Cincinnati tomorrow Dillingham, Ogden, Utah. | don, chairman of the Interna night. has been shifted to Butler} 13-POUND Shas _smst BOUND _ | tional Amateur Boxing Associa-|
Fieldhouse Mar. 9.
= [Tr Edwards fn Senkins, Decrat Det Bob | r a . THE CHANGE was made at cle. Tua) beat Jim Lester. Pt. Wayne, Ind. | the suggestion of the National 160-POUND CL |B askstball Association. The
tion, who was here last year when the European team appeared. | The GGAA membership formed a resolution demanding an apol-| ogy and change in policy by Thomas. If these conditions are
Men’s Black, Ladies’ High-Top White Shoes, Chicago, Heavy-
beat Ru duty Chassis, both Fibre and
, Memphis, |
John Robinson, Banyitie St. Wilcoxen, Muncie, Ind NBA’s All-Star game is booked Gsry. Ind, beat Fred Ppr
d Rich- . breaks In- | fo. participating players, Olymps, Coie th Ravlas, fovg, stonped Fi ‘The AAU each year realizes!
Delaware, Madis i Alex Groza and Ralph Beard and _175-POUND CLASS—¥IRsT ROUND | dianapolis' fosliig. shreak. | revenue from the Golden Gloves » Madison & 5 Ray Sts {Rochester's Bob Davies. Don Fulton, Peoria. HL, stopped Don mn ms
In Kentucky. the Bourbon Capital of the World
Moline, I., (2). Art Birchier, | stopped Armando Brazzoni.| (1). Pete Dalvadore. Des] Johnson, Muncie, |
| Boicher, { Indianapolis, { Milwaukee, { Moines. beat Rolland {Ind. Bob, Rucker, Ft. wayne, Ind, beat | ommy Johnson, Omaha c uysman, Referee Max Tabacchi will Ft. Wayne, Ind, stopped Prank Meyers. |
tell you that “Beard is one of Streator. Il, 3). : |HEAVYW 58 T ROUND! my favorites. When he fouls | IE a ey [ins
George B, Becktol, Gary, beat Cisco Bedhe merely shifts his gum and iford. Springfield, Ill. Buddy House, Mun-
By leie, beat Harold Johnson, Grand Rapids
grins. No fuss.” { Mich. prank McDowell. Columbus. © wi y - at on Evans, Indianapolis ola What Max doesn’t know 1s (Watkins, Evansville, stopped John W, Harper
. Dayton. O. ,
Glenn’s Session: Still Eligible
that Beard can only shift his gum into high. Because he's one boy who just can’t travel in low.
Indianapolis (96) Baltimore 1
fg ft p f Eofgrant 3 2 $lamauter.t 5 £7) N Charl Ss i Gl James 1 ope, arley Session, Glenn's Holland.f 3 0 Groza.c s $ 4 Halhert.o i : Bl rons scorer, isn’t ineligible for| Beards 14 jin: 3 2 3/the state tourney because of age. R 4 3 i Walker g 4 i 0! That's what THSAA Commis-/ et, 0 0 4 Rehfeldt, 9 3 Yotal — — —(8loner L. V. Phillips said yester-| 3 is i To 28 18 20 day, The IHSAA made an investi-| | Indianapolis 27 18 21 33-g¢ gation of the case after Glenn’s/ Baltimore 12 21 18
B= principal, George Bibich, reported! Hotf- circulation of rumors that Ses-| stan iON Was 20 and too old for com-| petition as a high school boy. | | Phillips said the records showed
{that Session was born July 2,|
Free throws missed—Hollan Smawier, James, Sailors Halbert nok
alker ficial ax Tabacchi
| Stultz, and
jas Session scored 18 points.
* The Most Ropular STRAIGHT STRAIGHT
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
during the (Wah has masterminded the was supplemented by six points Western Division wl WATCH REPAIRING \ winter season {Olymps to two wins since taking each from Groza and Barker and Minneapolis a : . | U N serve smooth \over from Cliff Barker. [single fislders from Holland and Rochester freien 33 a8 {mmediate Service On : CREST | Barker Shines |Barnhorst. The 32-point blast INDIANAPOLIS 000:!1i11 1 3 # 441 © man serINGs © crowns | I — —— { wag ho-hum stuff to the crowd of Eastern Division 78 NL. CRYSTALS and © STEMS port wine : Barker apparently beseiited 3084, who knew it was just meant WL Pet Reasonable Prices! { IN KENTUCKY—where there is the best to choose y rom e change. 8 reboun 0 Bos a ’ ! | . . a oe ngs is Ange lo be, The Balttmore defense re- 3 lager gia Inia Ni wo from—no other Bourbon enjoys the popularity of ’ § ( ! Je. e £ trabesnnas s 3 55 pt top-drawer every minute he was |giracuse Sy 3 1 300 Early Times. : Hit Hot .392 ! “5 4B Once you've enjoyed the smooth, well-rounded
in the lineup. He wound up with {11 points and a lot of cheers.
85 fifth ARCH BEVERAGE CORP.
Figures, which shouldn't He, {Red Rocha’s illness, got off on the field attempts for a sparkling wrong foot. Barker and Groza 392. Baltimore got 28 of 89 for controlled the boards in the first| 315. j|quarter as the Olymps sprinted) Rehteldt led the Bullets with 21
to 27-12 advantage at the post. ts followed by Belus Shawley| {Beard produced nine points before With 18. y ]
|the Bullets scored. The Olymps|_ mmo
lead soared to 27-9 at its best in Fur Felts
the period. by Levinso
_ The ofhcs slowed in the ‘second $5.00
o ‘A
JORDAN BROS.
BUILT-IN CABINFTS Exeaptional
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filinois & Market
INDIANAPOLIS 96. Baltimore Philadelphia 86, W
The Bullets, eight strong due to tell us the Olymps sank 40 of 102| Minneapolis 83° Tor. Cities 77, Rochester 100, New York 90. (Only games scheduled)
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{of the International Boxing As-/trophies and deliver the main.
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Ring 5). With
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MONTI( A wave of Indiana +t tourney se toll today Forrest H .signed. Sprow! | to city sch - accompany ‘servers sal Brookston a row in ~. contributin Sprowl « ‘last four s "he came, Brookston’ ‘ney game . then, Bro <feat and. * sectional t ‘This yes ‘only eight . games an »vored to - 1946. But - Saturday came fron ‘game wit . overtime win, 40 to Sprowl kt and 50 los cello tenur ference st: sity’s team
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NEW Y Dayton, | Tech have National Tournamer today. Their & seven the which haw the 12-tes 10-17 at M St. Johr Young and previously The five ably will b Cincinnati, lanova, Hq St. Louis.
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New beouty | America now New conventior the ventilation against the be @dded luggage ments and ney story, door lini . the roofline in . of the rear de materiel. Come In-se @nd all the Sedan Delux: All SUPER ao ' @conomy cost + 50 miles on @ g - enodels are on popylar stqndarn
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